Pit is a command-line interface (CLI) tool for version control, providing core commands similar to Git (init, add, commit, merge, etc). While Pit uses the same file structure and caching approach as Git, it may not compress blobs as efficiently. It includes its own .pitignore file.
This project is my first venture into Rust, and while there's room for improvement, I'm proud of what I've accomplished.
- Rust 🦀
In the project directory, you can use the following commands:
Initializes the .pit folder for version control.
Adds the current version of files/directories in the system as blobs.
Creates a snapshot of the current file tree with the specified message.
Creates or moves to the branch with the given name. The create variable is a boolean; setting it to true will create the branch if it doesn't exist.
Generates a visual representation of the differences between the current system version and a specific commit or file.
Displays the current files that are added, modified, or deleted compared to the last snapshot.
Merges branches. In case of conflicts, it breaks and alerts the user. The next step should be using pit diff to resolve conflicts.